Symphony Will Be in 'Pops' Tradition
Tschaikowskg
To Be Featured
Tuesday Night
Emerald Concert
Will Be Given Free
To All UO Students
Although there will be no
checkered tablecloths or refresh
ments of an edible nature, the
Emerald’s concert of the Univer
sity Symphony orchestra next
Tuesday night in, the music audi
torium will be definitely in the
“Pops” tradition as far as selec
tion of a program of popular
compositions goes.
The six symphonic numbers to
be presented have been selected
from the January and February
concert programs on a basis of
audience applause and response.
All compositions are extremely
melodious and have been taken
for the most part, from the ro
mantic works of Tschaikowsky.
This is especially appropriate at
this time, since 1940 marks the
one-hundredth anniversary of the
Russian composer’s birth.
Complete Program
Mr. Underwood is particularly
anxious that all students interest
ed in music be in attendance, and
although the orchestra members
will be dressed in their usual
black and white regalio, the en
tire concert will be conducted on
an informal basis. A feature of
the evening will be an informal
answering of questions about in
struments, rehearsals, composi
tions, and other interesting char
acteristics of the performance.
The complete program for the
event follows:
1. Scherzo from Tschaikowsky's
“Pathetique.” This number is
characterized by Mr. Underwood
as “one of the most brilliant and
effective virtuoso pieces in or
chestra literature.”
2. Ballet music from “Le Cid”
by Massenet. The four selections
-—Andalouse, Argonaise, Aubade,
and Navarraise—rhythmically re
create the atmosphere of the va
rious provinces of old Spain, and
are of the Iberian type in which
Jose Iturbi specializes.
3. Waltz from Tschaikowsky’s
“Serenade in C.” This lilting
waltz is always popular, and re
sembles some of the gay music
of Victor Herbert.
Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairy
from “Nutcracker Suite.” This
charming little excerpt from
Tschaikowsky owes much of its
popularity to the sparkling use
of the celeste throughout. In the
February concert, when the in
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Campus
Calendar
Muster Dance will meet tonight
at 7:00.
Canoe fete float representatives
from those houses taking part in
this year's pageant will meet with
Rex Underwood, professor of mu
sic, at his home tomorrow night
at 9:15.
Phi Beta pledges will meet
Thursday, 7:15 at Westminster
house. Phi Beta members will
meet at Kappa Alpha Theta. At
tendance is compulsory for both
members and pledges. The na
tional Phi Beta examination will
be held at that time.
Morse to Speak
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
law school, will lead a discussion
on “Mediating Labor and Em
ployer Disputes” before a meet
ing of the YMCA commission on
economic, political, and social
problems today at 4 o’clock in the
lounge of the “Y”.
Dance to Aid Fund
Benefits from the Youth league
dance to be given Wednesday,
May 1 at the Wintergarden will
add to their fund for University
scholarships.
Several entertainment features
will be included in the program
and 15-piece union orchestra will
play.
strument was played by Miss
Emile Chan, the number was en
thusiastically encored.
‘Maid With the Flaxen Hair’
Prelude, “Maid with the Flaxen
Hair” by Debussy. Played by the
string orchestra and with Con
certmaster Jane Young as violin
soloist, this proved to be the hit
of the January concert.
4. Overture-Fantasia, “Romeo
and Juliet.” This romantic song
poem from the pen of Tschaikow
sky tells the story on which
Shakespeare based his play. The
“love theme” recently provided
the basis for the popular “Our
Love,” which Andre Kostelanetz
arranged in modern tempo.
Admission will not be limited
to holders of student body tickets.
All students will be admitted free
of charge.
r
Mothers to Dine
At Special Affair
Campus Tour, Tea
Will Be Arranged
To Honor Visitors
Feature of Mothers’ Day week
end, May 10, 11 and 12, will be a
banquet scheduled for Saturday,
May 11, in John Straub Mem
orial building-, according to plans
of the committee in charge of en- ,
tertainment. Only 550 tickets are
to be issued for the event, it was
revealed, all six units of the men's
dormitory to be utilized in handl
ing guests.
Mothers will be able to make a
campus tour sometime during the
weekend, according to present
plans, yith student guides posted
at convenient points doing the
directing. These will be stationed
at the student health service,
physical education building, art
museum, museum of natural his
tory, library, and Chapman hall,
the campus’ newest building.
Books from the Burgess and Nash
collections will be on display at
the library.
AWS and YWCA are sponsor
ing a tea for the mothers Friday,
May 10, in Gerlinger hall.
r
DANCE
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Phone 470 for a repre
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VALLEY
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Announcing.
Don’t miss this opportunity of seeing the
largest flower-growing operations on the
West Coast. Garden demonstrations all
day!
Chase Gardens Greenhouses are located 3
miles north and east of Eugene, by way of
the Ferry street bridge.
58 East Broadway
Movies Available
For Campus Groups
Motion pictures in color depict
ing life and activities on the
campus are available for use by
any living organization or social
group, according to the Oregon
Federation, a committee of stu
dents organized to aid potential
students with the problems that
arise in making plans for higher
education.
Requests for use of the movies
may be made by contacting Roy
N. Vernstrom, newly-appointed
Federation chairman, in the al
umni office.
All necessary projection equip
ment will be furnished as well as
a commentator to answer ques
tions and explain the scenes
shown. Groups interested are
Beattie Interviews
W .G. Beattie, assistant direc
tor of the General Extension di
vision, is in southern Oregon this
week, conferring with individuals
who have applied for entrance in
extension classes next fall terra.
Mr. Beattie will travel as far
south as Lakeview this trip.
asked to plan dates early since
the pictures are in heavy demand
both in and out of the campus.
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